davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

The "hidden hand" has: become 10
BE- Q great pantomime at the Conrad
corner. What does Jack know about
Il anyway?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

J. r. ,Wsidmyer, the combination
editor and postmaster of Glsndive,
passed through on thismorning's train
q route TO Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

Clint Graham, Of johnson q Ora
ham, Powder river stockmen, arrived
In the city late last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

In compliance with the above proc
lsmation, I hereby give notice that q
special election for one member OF
council for Custer county will be held
at the usual voting precincts In the
county Of Custer on Thursday, Aug.
Is, 1885, and the judges and clerks OF
the last general election are hereby In.
structed TO act In the same capacity at
this election. l.. Q. DEAR,
Clerk Of Custer County, M. II.
Miles CITY. Aug, 10, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21
Last Call.

All parties holding tax lists not re-
turned to me by September 1. 1887.
will be listed on information and the
usual. penalty attached.
T. J. THOMPSON,
County Assessor.
Miles City, Mont, August %, 1881.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

Al. Flager, Of the Conrad mercantile
establishment, returned this morning
from . purchasing trip to Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Proclamation by the Governor.

HELENA, August 10, 1887.
Whereas, At the regular election
held on the End day Of November
1856, for members Of the council and
house of representatives Of the Mon.
tana legislative assembly. Hon. J. j.
Thompson was duly elected the mem,
Der Of said council to represent the
citizens Of the district composed OF the
county of Custer In said council Of
said legislative assembly. to-wit: the
Fifteenth session Of said assembly.
And
Where's, Said Thompson took the
oath required by law and wa regu-
larry admitted and served ~ . MEM
Der of the regular session of said %.
sembly, commencing In January, 1887,
and adjourned 10th OF March follow
ing. And
Whereas. On the 9th day of August.
1888, said Thompson fled his reeigna-
ton In writing In this Office. Of his
place and membership In said council
and Of said legislative assembly, and
the same has been accepted by the
governor of said territory. Wherefore
and In pursuance to the requirements
of law and with o view to All the va
cancy occasioned by said resignation
I, Preston b. Leslie, governor of the
territory OF Montana, do issue this,
the writ Of election directed to the
clerk of Custer county. and do hereby
order and enjoin upon him that he
proceed ut once to give the proper
notice and to cause the judges ap-
pointed to hold election In said county,
TO open q poll aud hold an election
from the hour Of NJ o'clock In the
morning till seven o'clock In the even
ing of the 25th day Of August, 1887, al
the general voting place In said countC
provided by law, for q member Of sally
Legislative council, 10 all the vacanct
occasioned by the resignation Of sail
Thompson, and to represent and BY
the councilman for Custer county II
said legislative assembly. and tina
said clerk and judges make due re
turns according TO law.
In witness whereof have hereto set m,
hand and caused the great sea
of the territory 10 be affixed .
the capital on this the day ant
[sEALl year first set out In the procla
nation, and of the indeper
dence OF the United States o
America the 18th.
p. II. LESLIE.
By the Governor:
w. b. WEBB.
Secretary Of Territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

Go to Bill Bullard for Bsst's NIL.
waukss beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Services In the Methodist church
morning and evening. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21
NOTICES.

Prof. Bach 10 sole agent for An
st. Louis key beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21
The incorporation Act.

the Incorporation Act.
In convenient form for reference
can now be had at this Office. Price
ten cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-21

S\cGN s s1sa P Il 's be
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on q positive guarantee at loc.. Wc.
John Wright. Druggist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
DISAS 7 R D us FIR { f!

Owing to the recent disastrous fire and
damage to a large amount of goods by fire,
water and otherwise, l am now offering
large line Of very attractive and valuable
goods far below cost. The damaged stock
comprises dolls, crockery chinaware. glass
ware, queensware toys. lamps and lamp fix
lures, fancy goods. bronze goods, ornaments
baskets. dinner and tea sets. library and hall
pendants, hoops woodenware, Stoves tin
ware. silverware. etc. The goods are almost
as good as new. but are on the counters and
must and will be sold Intending purchasers
would do well to come early in order to secure
good selections. To reduce stock bargains
will also be offered in any line Of goods in the
house. A cordial invitation is extended every
body to come in. inspect prices and goods be-
fore buying. @. N. CURTIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
PERSON Al.
Millinery.

yBrs. ). G.. Oh We leaves to-day for
lagrange, to be absent about two
keeks, visiting friends aud relatives,
Agent H.rschh.ll says sixty-tive
bpoplc bought tickets to the South"
Nm states over the Cotton Bel yester-
Day.
Mr.. Jim Horne, OF Crawford, broth
.T.lr-lAw to Hon. Waller ;. Baker, has
h.ep spend,ng several days in Waco,
hmong relatives and friends.
II Mr.. r. b. Kirk. agent of Dallas
|ehotograph establishment that takes
Interior views OF buildings, was in
IEsco Yesterday on that mission.
Messr,. IL. +. Dunmore and Alex.
R4dkey, of Hubbard City, Hill coun,
h. wcre in the city yesterday and paid
iHE Examiner a pleasant call. They
represent crop prospects as very me
b Hill county.
/ Police Officer Mahan leaves this
tnoruing at 4 over the Cotton Belt for
d. old home at PAducah, Ky, to
about two weeks with old
arields there. lie takes his tiye-year.
bid son, Walter, with him, and inc'-
dentslly will be oA the quivl tor ANY
Une he can pull up there that may pt
RsDt.d in these parts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
Round ABOUT TOWN.

Il Iiavcrly's lninstrtls at ] ho Garland
Efo-night.
Ida Daniel. charged with beating
|Annie Peters with Il stick, WAS DIS
knissed in the recorders court ye'tel-
|tsy.
4 Tiny Williams WAS fined 81 ana
|fosts in Justice Sleeper's court, yes
Fertay, for disturbing the peace
! Hsverly's is the last minstrel COM
lany Of the season.
Free lunch crusaders and gentry OF
Fke iik are learning to stand from
|nnder aud give Waco a wide berth
Elhey are not welded to the Guy
aaarshsYs idea OF serving on the chalu
gsng.
The boss Of all minstrel compsnys
ldaverly's) AT The Garland t9-Algh|
Mrs. j. c. jenkins, agent at waco,
or the Buckner's Orphar's Home OF
Dallas,is doing some good work mere
lof that noble insti ution by way OF
fehcitng contribut Tor the army
W Young dependents cared Tor oy
nose good Samaritan people
A gentleman in Waco says he spent
Winter in Maine few winters since,
"hen tbs thermometer stood ~ -
ts1gFees below zero and hH never SUI
.tfed during that time from cold any
,u'hg Ike he has in the present coIu
suap. Ihe changes in Texas weather
ANock out the best OF the initiated
me recent dry cJli freez3 will be
nle t4Ing for crops next year by de
suoylug insects, verMin, cat4p Il 'rS
IVY \ lew fruil trees may be klIled
wv loe loss VIII be more than com
'Va's'ed by the saving to otaer crops
Ma riage license was issued yestc r
c' { ny the county clerk, t. Mr. y; Il
n Huo' ,a,Y, OF Tampa a., aud Miss MIN
n me. brown, of CorsicAnA, Wh) weeF
uFrled in the clerks office, at ~
o. ny County Judge Evans. n
s;,r went to Corsicaua after II
W.! and got this far on his returi
th aeu he purchased the License IL
W. unlon in the bonds OF matrimoh.
AF'' Kate Boyle, temporary admin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
BX HIS OWN HAND
[. \, ttardie, Williamson county
Teacher sherr Himself Into
the Presents of HIS Maker

Special Dispatch to the Examiner
AUSTIN, Dec. ~ AT > O'Clock this
AFTERNOON, a young man named &, a
llsrdje, who has been teaching near
Round Rock, went to his room, at the
Shipman house in this city, where he
has been stop ping two or three days
and shortly afterwards he WAS found
dead in his bed. In an carthen
chamber near the bed was
found something that resembed the
wel-kuown poison trough on rats :"
DR.. & raves, city physician, was notl-
led and had the body rem )ved to the
city hospital for post norton exam
inatIop tomorrow. lD the young
mans clothing was found pho.o-
graph and tir-type picture OF
himself, both taken here yesterday.
The tin ones IA he told the art st, be-
cause he did not have time to wait
tor the photographs to send to his
friends. He was well dressed IN new
clothes and as he had but % cent in
his pocket the suppositiou is, he had
spent all his money for his 81 lthes,
for decent burial ou'lit.
He is tiue looking young man appa-
rently about % years OF age and had
his commission as teacher OF schooI
district y n. 20, OF Williamson county
Thereis t le doubt that he suicided
lie had bought the poison, but as h'
said to the druggist 10 Kill rat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
'ERMlNlE


,, famous opera of Ermiuie was
.,tbe Garland opera house last
- hv the Call ton Opera company.
p'- TINT the opera w4s butch-red
arswing it exceedingly mili. Mr,
4, " Cafl ton, who was sdyeruseo
.nnear Ms Ravennes did not appear
~ oil md his pl ace was poorly very
o." supplied by n substitute, VINO
EVoared TO be Affected with
FIX bad cola and an cXcruciatlhg
FER! ~ rheumatism. Miss Lily Post
E'''r,minie was total fal urc ana the
n, lot portion of the opera was among
worst tina, has ever been present.
I'm Waco. The only character that
Ipss At all presentabli was tAat OF
so,te the it'll, servant of the inn,
nSich was given by Miss Fannie Rice:
|, va hv her uavails and really good
ISoice did much toward saving an
,,hsrwise horrible performance. The
.ndience was not l.rgA but many OF
pam had seen aud heard the opera
nan given at the Casino III New
vorE and to say that they were
m m4sse, d,sgusted ls but
-anesting tie criticisms heard from
E,Ssdepsrt ng audience The theatre
cmr, of Waco do not object u pay
E;cs advanced prices for at rsctlons
E', are worthy of them, but it Is a
surmise that mauy OF those
kwbc paid their $50 last night Went
fhome feeling that their m ney had
koen thrown away. 1t is but justice
II Mr. Garland to say that he l.
heither respon-ihl3 for the character
krt The troupe nor for tn advanced
s,es and it is a rare th'ng for him to
&,prmit weak attraction 10 gu the
fstrons of his house, Out i'll 'his III
snnco he, with the audience was
k,dy Disappointed. The Carleton
Cpera company have not made an en-
tsble reputation in Waco, and then
E,cep,ion should they ever attempt t.
npear here agaiu will doubtless dem
5strate this fact. The 'Lullaby'-f
[seet pretty piece of yocalism suher
as given By Miss Post, when com
he'd wi Ii its rendition by JENNIE
eam4 ms, Lizzie Evans and the burn
prk professionals who have gwen /
E,re this season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
$4,000 Baze atthe fort.

special Dispata h to The Examiner.
FoRr WORTH, Dee 2l- A lire AT 10
O'Clock this morning in two-story
BRICK on Main street burned until
s O'Clock before boing extiuguished.
The loss " III be $1,000, covered part
ly by insurance. Tho owner wa
Glenn Walker, of Virginia., Several
lawyers lost Offices, furniture and u
part OF their libraries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
Hts Cio,he. Don,t III, Him.

This is often heard of mon who
buy ready-made clothing. 1t ia, how
ever, never said of those who go to
Gabert Bros. for their suits. This
firm carries always full line of hand
some new patterns. which they make
up in the latest styles, at prices to
suit the times
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
Sc a Da"--A Gold milne

For agents Gfoudest money making bu-ine-s
ever offered A golden harvest for the next
two months, s75 per IN NTH aud expenses 10
CURED. No peiilng. sample case of goods
and valuable Information and fill Portfolios
free. No humbug; we mean Just what we say
ADDRESS at once.
STANDARD olLvERwARE co., Boston
Mass
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

4 CHrloN Furniture, Dag GIGS, topI,. cl cry
~ sunday at GJO,u's new auction and
cnnmIssiln house 10 Austin street, next to
the Waco Curiosity shop,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
FOtt RENT.
For HsNr-A room over Curiosity shop

E'OR RENf-.rne br,cx store room next to
MARKS dry good house On Austin
street near public square good stand for
lrus store or for cents furnish NIX goods
mouse ApplY To l.. " Bagby III up>taifs)
Austin street or to f. A Sturgis
pOOMS FOR RENr.-NeauN furnished.
III convenient II business. corner frank In
and Ninth Apply at Examiner ohcs.
EOR RENT Five room house, goou otsteru
IL Thlrcelth sad Barnard street. ApiN To
u. Lac.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

CEED oAT5-Kei rust proc seed oats, tree
- rom Johnson rlSs, at 30 cents per hIshel,
Apply to +. Dickey Il son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
United States Government
Chemists Report.

For the past four years and especially during the
last nine months have been examining various baking
powders and have always found Dr. Prices to be
scientifically prepared pl mixture and superior to all
others.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

fuckers Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry will do it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

TreAi,e.1 op... c.matrd
free .,..
I.-Ntt., i..ui", ga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
WACO Curipiity SHOP Tor nsw or secpned
w ha nd stoves. furniture itui dishes

HAVE all kinds OF tin AMI wo1d WORK IJ.1
AZ the Curiosity shop. "~- =
ID MEN SER the CIriosttN shop W m bp n
" the IN Ark at with holiday gDpis OF all de
SGriptions
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

NEW AUCTION AND COMMlS ,iJc ~
~ Austin street. Consigpments of every
thing saleable solicitation. Household goods
and carriage splt to the highest bidder ey
cry Saturday Auction, sales every might.
Bargains in everything a private sale.
@ l. GGONH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
500 to 5000, n"N." ca /.

V1OO " p'DOO he made wOrkIup
Tor MS. Agents pretttrei VINO can furnish
their O va horses and give their whole time Ia
the blsin' As. spare M roNt, may 0e prom ta-
oily en- ploNed ti>o. a few &c ,uciss In tOwua
aud cities. u. +. Johnson " Co., lO0a
VI ain St, Richm pui. Va
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

A UCllON ALE of toys aud holl LAY goods
~ every night at GOpchs, next to Waco
CMrioSitY Shon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
AMERICAN LABOR CELEBRATES.
An Organization Opposed to tho Knights
nIeets at 5 ,einway Hall.
Nrr

The Order Of United American Me-
chanics, and their friends, filed Steinway
hall to overh0wing yesterday to celebrate
the birthday of this nations greatest citi-
zen. Most of the friends were ladies,
pretty girls and little children. All enter
ed heartily into the celebration, several of
the ladies most notiCeably so. Rev.
Stephen Merritt prayed earnestly for
Gods continued favor to the country
whose fathers believed and taught that
righteousness m.keth nation great"
Miss Henrietta Markstein gave 2 piano
recital, ald George W. White, Jr., sd
dressed the gathering upon the principles
of the Order of United American Me
chanics.
Any mau who worked with hand Or
brain, at any trade or profession, Who
was an American born, and who S.rove to
better mankind was eligible to member
ship, ne said. The organization was in
sympathy with woTkiagmen everywhere,
but was opposed to the Knights OF Labor
No man should dictate to another what
hours ne should work, what pay receive,
or for whom he should labor. This was I'M
American. Organization Of labor should
only be to assist WOrkingmen Ia obtain
ing employment, TO encourage them in
business, to establish sick and funeral
funds, anu to care for those who were in
capacitated for work by age. Every
workingman should study political econ
Omy, should take an active part
in politics, and vote for honest
men only. The order, he said, was
not sectarisn, but believed the Bible
should be read in the public schools. 1t
believed IN the Sabbath. The order
was opposed to foreign pauper immigra-
ton, to the choosing of our policemen
and tiremen, and especially our voters,
from Castle Garden.
Music, Rotations and select readings
filed up the programme, which ives CON
Guided by q tablesu representing Lib
ertY's Torch, by Miss Gertie A. Denike
and thirteen little girls.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11


We notice from the Fort Worth GA
zETTE that the Tarraat County Commits
sioners court have not only placed on the
N rket every alternate section of their
school land in this county, which will ag-
gregate nearly Il 900 acres that will be for
sale, but they have appointed Mr. w. +.
Brothers of this city, agent for the same.
We are glad such step has been taken
by the Tarrant court. For long time
the lands were hindranCe to the more
rapid settlement of the county. The Tar
rant county school land is altogether a
fine and fertile tract, but the manner
il which it has been managed here
tOfore was very much after that of
the dog in the m2nger. The throw
ing of these lands upon the market will
cause them to be settled by thrifty farm
ers, which will greatly benefit Wichita
Falls and the county generally, and ct the
same time enhance the value of the sec
tiOns that the court DO not wish sold.
The agency of these lands falls into the
hands OF one who IS well qualified IN
every respect to hsuG!e them TO the best
advantage. Mr.. Brothers is well versed
in land matters and if Gny one can make
sales for this Iand he can. Tsrrant
county has done well in securing his
services. A $4,000 bond YVES required
OF him which lie gave promptly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
VALE, CONGRESS-.


Congress adjourned yesterday and it
may be said Of the body and its work
| that its sins of omission outweigh those
of commission. II failed to put itself on
record as favoring reform OF the tariff
system ard it fell short of its duty to the
country in making liberal and needed ap-
propriations for coast defense. These
are the NEST serious acts of omission
With a clear Democratic msjoritY in the
House.that branch of Congress owed it
to the party to pass tariff reform meas
ure and thus redeem the pledges of the
party to the country. Such measure
could not nave run the gauntlet Of the
Republican Senate, bat that was not O
matter of concern to the House, which
would have left the Senate to bear the
responsibility of refusing to deal with
the tariff. As it is this responsibility is
shared by the Democracy, or one wing
thereof, and measurably the party as an
entirety comes in for criticism. Some Of
these days there Will be a Democratic
House with enough backbone to take the
bull by the horns and tell the protection
lists that semi-legalIzed robbery of the
people must cease. Most of US will live
to take pride in that day. With $780,
100000 of idle money in the treasury,
this Congress might have well afforded
to appropriate half Of the amount for the
important matter of coast defense. All
that amount would not have been needed
or consumed in one year, as the work
would have been prolonged through sew
eral years What was needed was an
energetic start. The naval appropris-
tons, it is true, are more liberal than in
past years, but Congress did not 20 far
enough; the appropriations should have
covered heavy ordnance aud for
titcations as well as war vessels. Other !
measures, and many of them of really |
practical Importance to the country, were /!
but are resting quietly in |
committee rooms. Perhaps they will !
know resurrection next year, perhaps
they are sleeping the sleep that knows no
Congress did not do anything
that it should not have done, but it left
undone great many things that ought to
have been done. It gave the country,
however, some needed legislation on va
rious subjects of moment. The question
If .he presidential succession will no
onger be matter of apprehension, as 1t
las been for years past, for the law en-
Icted cures all defects. There can never
)e any break in the line OF succession, and
he party in power is guaranteed
at least for the term
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
HHYNO RESPONSE ?

The following letter from gentleman
in Washington City to THE GAZETTE will
explain 20 many what may,rperhaps. have
seemed neglect on the part of Congress
man ThrCckmorton:
WASHINGTON, March /, lssl.
To the Editor of the Gazette
Letters are pouring in on Governor Throck-
morton requesting seeds and various other
things. As you know, ne left for home two
W eks ago, and will not return, which ! an
nounced In my dispatches at that time. lie or
dered his seeds stributed to the drouth suffer
ers, as fer as they would go, by the county
Judges and pOstmasters. | will esteem 1t i
favor to the Governor If you will announce this
fact again in your local column. tours very
truly, II. w. SPOFFoRD.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

AT the recent New York meeting of re-
leased anarchists, with the exception OF
the policemen in citizens dress every
man was foreigner of the lowest type.
Braunschweig was the first speaker. He
said il part: 81 was sent to prison for
nine months for daring to speak the truth
and for denounciug the present social
conditions. | shall continue to speak for
anarchy until the time comes to pro-
nognce sentence against IFS enemies and
tyrants. Anarchy cannot be suppressed
by violence. Hate will spread until the
social revolution will come and the cry
Will be: Down with the republic. Live
anarchy" He then turned TO the table
where the reporters were sitting and de-
nounced them as the men VINO had sent
him to prison. He said: 81 pity the
American people when they are led by
you. Every honest man despises you.
You ought to be hanged and when an
arcby prevails you will be hanged in d
batch. You are marked Len." No one
objects to America being the home OF the
oppressed, but there is a growing feeling
in this country that we have enough OF
such cattle as these.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

THE Philadelphia Press directs atten-
ton TO the strong public sentiment in the
west against alien landlordshlp. Several
state Legislatures are considering bills 10
check it and restore the land already
gained TO the public. Nebraska and Hi
nois have both suffered from this evil, the
well known Scul.y owning large tracts in
these states. The Illinois Legislature has
a stringent measure before it, and the Ne
braska Legislature will probably pass d
similar bill. Colorado has also become
alarmed, erd committee has reported
Dill fAvorab'y to the Legislature on the
subject. So long Is the public lands a
peared intxhaus:ible alien ownership was
tolerated, although The evils 1t entsiled
were manifest. Now, however, that good
lands are becoming scarce, the people
appear to be awake to the necessity of
putting an end to sny system of foreign
landlordism. The decision has been
made none too soon.